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Two lazyweb requests - Linux Foundation
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I have a python script that I run all the time as part of my process for emailing out “your patch has been accepted” messages when I accept a Linux kernel patch into one of the many different development trees I maintain. This script’s goal is to merely determine the character encoding that the email needs to be sent in, either “UTF-8” or “ISO-8859-1” or “ANSI_X3.4-1968”. It’s really simple which is great, but it is slow when fed a file of any real length.
For example, the Linux kernel Makefile takes almost 2 seconds to run through this file, even if the file is in the filesytem cache.
The script was written for me by someone else who was tired of getting emails from me in the wrong encoding, and I greatly appreciate it, but they seem to have disappeared, and my python-foo is quite limited these days.
So anyone wanting to speed this up for me, or rewrite it in perl so I can maintain it over time myself (while also speeding it up) would be greatly appreciated.
I’m a Google Summer of Code mentor for a project to port Linux to a specific system on a chip that happens to be in a number of older game platforms. Here’s one of these devices. I’m going to be in Taipei and Tokyo over the next few weeks, and it would be great if I could pick up one of these myself to help in the debugging effort of this project. Does anyone know of anywhere in either of those cities I might be able to get this device?
And yes, I am pretty familiar with Akihabara in Tokyo and the electronic area in Taipei but I can’t recall ever seeing anything like this before in the stores in those areas, but I probably just wasn’t paying attention.
Any help finding this would also be greatly appreciated.
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Copyright © 2026 The Linux Foundation®. All rights reserved. The Linux Foundation has registered trademarks and uses trademarks. For more information, including terms of use, privacy policy, and trademark usage, please see our Policies page. Privacy Policy | Trademark Usage | Cookie Settings
I have a python script that I run all the time as part of my process for emailing out “your patch has been accepted” messages when I accept a Linux kernel patch into one of the many different development trees I maintain. This script’s goal is to merely determine the character encoding that the email needs to be sent in, either “UTF-8” or “ISO-8859-1” or “ANSI_X3.4-1968”. It’s really simple which is great, but it is slow when fed a file of any real length.
For example, the Linux kernel Makefile takes almost 2 seconds to run through this file, even if the file is in the filesytem cache.
The script was written for me by someone else who was tired of getting emails from me in the wrong encoding, and I greatly appreciate it, but they seem to have disappeared, and my python-foo is quite limited these days.
So anyone wanting to speed this up for me, or rewrite it in perl so I can maintain it over time myself (while also speeding it up) would be greatly appreciated.
I’m a Google Summer of Code mentor for a project to port Linux to a specific system on a chip that happens to be in a number of older game platforms. Here’s one of these devices. I’m going to be in Taipei and Tokyo over the next few weeks, and it would be great if I could pick up one of these myself to help in the debugging effort of this project. Does anyone know of anywhere in either of those cities I might be able to get this device?
And yes, I am pretty familiar with Akihabara in Tokyo and the electronic area in Taipei but I can’t recall ever seeing anything like this before in the stores in those areas, but I probably just wasn’t paying attention.
Any help finding this would also be greatly appreciated.
ABOUT THE LINUX FOUNDATION
The Linux Foundation provides a neutral, trusted hub for developers to code, manage, and scale open technology projects.
Copyright © 2026 The Linux Foundation®. All rights reserved. The Linux Foundation has registered trademarks and uses trademarks. For more information, including terms of use, privacy policy, and trademark usage, please see our Policies page. Privacy Policy | Trademark Usage | Cookie Settings
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